Problem Based Learning Tool A plug-in for Moodle Souman Mandal - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Problem Based Learning Tool A plug-in for Moodle Souman Mandal - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Problem Based Learning Tool A plug-in for Moodle Souman Mandal Guided by: Prof. Sridhar Iyer Department of Computer Science and Engineering Indian Institute of Technology Bombay Mumbai, India June 28, 2011 Introduction Problem Definition

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Problem Based Learning Tool

A plug-in for Moodle

Souman Mandal Guided by: Prof. Sridhar Iyer

Department of Computer Science and Engineering Indian Institute of Technology Bombay Mumbai, India

June 28, 2011

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Contents

1

Introduction

2

Problem Definition

3

Related work

4

Design

5

Features

6

Implementation

7

Conclusion

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Outline

1

Introduction

2

Problem Definition

3

Related work

4

Design

5

Features

6

Implementation

7

Conclusion

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Problem Based Learning

Definition Problem Based Learning (PBL) is a student centric teaching-learning strategy, where students solve a problem or problems in a group to achieve the learning objectives(LO).

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Advantage

Advantages of PBL

  • Problem-solving and Research skills
  • Social skill
  • Motivation
  • Implementation in courses [9, 10, 6, 8, 13, 15]

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Steps of PBL

There are twelve steps [5, 7] in PBL.

Figure: Different steps in PBL

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Motivation

On-line tool is required?

  • Assessment [17]
  • Collaboration
  • Communication
  • Free Riders [11]
  • Time Consuming

Moodle is not enough?

  • No tool available in Moodle

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Moodle Integration

Why Moodle?

  • Code: Open Source

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Moodle Integration

Why Moodle?

  • Code: Open Source
  • Features: More usability features, compared to other LMSs [3]

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Moodle Integration

Why Moodle?

  • Code: Open Source
  • Features: More usability features, compared to other LMSs [3]
  • Plug-ins: Creation of new plug-in possible. ∼750 plug-ins available

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Moodle Integration

Why Moodle?

  • Code: Open Source
  • Features: More usability features, compared to other LMSs [3]
  • Plug-ins: Creation of new plug-in possible. ∼750 plug-ins available
  • Users: Almost 36 million

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Moodle Integration

Why Moodle?

  • Code: Open Source
  • Features: More usability features, compared to other LMSs [3]
  • Plug-ins: Creation of new plug-in possible. ∼750 plug-ins available
  • Users: Almost 36 million
  • Registered Site: More than 50,000

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Moodle Integration

Why Moodle?

  • Code: Open Source
  • Features: More usability features, compared to other LMSs [3]
  • Plug-ins: Creation of new plug-in possible. ∼750 plug-ins available
  • Users: Almost 36 million
  • Registered Site: More than 50,000
  • Support: Very active community

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Outline

1

Introduction

2

Problem Definition

3

Related work

4

Design

5

Features

6

Implementation

7

Conclusion

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Problem definition

To design and implement a tool, as a plug-in for Moodle to support Problem Based Learning (PBL) courses in more structured and better way than existing LMSs.

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Outline

1

Introduction

2

Problem Definition

3

Related work

4

Design

5

Features

6

Implementation

7

Conclusion

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Related works

  • Some tools developed to support PBL.

INDIE [16] CoMMIT [12] PjBL Module [1]

  • Limitations:

Stand alone system Does not have support for all the steps Collaboration

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Outline

1

Introduction

2

Problem Definition

3

Related work

4

Design

5

Features

6

Implementation

7

Conclusion

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Moodle Integration

Figure: Integration in Moodle

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Moodle Integration

Figure: Integration in Moodle

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Outline

1

Introduction

2

Problem Definition

3

Related work

4

Design

5

Features

6

Implementation

7

Conclusion

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Rubric Module

What it is? Rubric is an assessment tool. Rubrics are generally used to assess quality

  • r quantity of work, behaviour or learning.

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Rubric Module

Type of Rubric

  • Peer evaluation
  • Self evaluation
  • Questionnaire

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Process Flow

Figure: Rubrics process flow

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

PBL Module

Figure: Different steps in PBL

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Outline

1

Introduction

2

Problem Definition

3

Related work

4

Design

5

Features

6

Implementation

7

Conclusion

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Activity Module Development

Figure: Activity module directory structure

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Activity Module Development

Rubrics Module File Name Purpose index.php List all instances of the functionality the module provides in a course. lib.php Contains all the function definitions. mod form.php Form displayed to add the activity is coded here. version.php Contains the current version number of the module. view.php Homepage of the activity icon.gif Icon of the module db/access.php Capabilities are defined here. db/install.xml Database tables are defined in xml format db/update.php Use to update the database.

lang/en ut8/help/rubrics.php

Different abbreviations of the module are stored.

lang/en ut8/help/rubrics/index.html

This lists all the help files for the module

lang/en ut8/help/rubrics/mods.html

Main functionality of the module described

Table: Purpose of different files in an activity module in Moodle

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

PBL module

Sub activities in PBL

  • Discussion: Chat, Forum and Wiki activity module of Moodle
  • Submission: Assignment module of Moodle
  • File Sharing: File Manager Block For Moodle

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

PBL module

Sub activities in PBL

  • RLF: Developed to use within PBL module
  • Solution: Developed to use within PBL module
  • Rubric: Activity module of Moodle

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

PBL module

Sub activities in PBL

  • Report: Developed to use within PBL module
  • Search: Uses the global search feature of Moodle

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Outline

1

Introduction

2

Problem Definition

3

Related work

4

Design

5

Features

6

Implementation

7

Conclusion

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Conclusion

Summary

  • PBL and Rubric activity module
  • PBL tool has support for all the steps of problem based learning
  • Rubric can be used as a stand alone tool

Future Work

  • For usability test some controlled experiment need to be done
  • Group creation and facilitator allocation must be done at the module

level

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Thank You !

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion

Questions ?

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion [1] http://moodle.org/mod/data/view.php?d=13&rid=107&filter=1. [2] The Higher Education Statistics Agency. http://www.hesa.ac.uk/. [3]

  • A. Al-Ajlan and H. Zedan.

Why Moodle. In Future Trends of Distributed Computing Systems, 2008. FTDCS’08. 12th IEEE International Workshop on, pages 58–64. IEEE, 2008. [4] I.E. Allen and J. Seaman. Making the grade: Online education in the United States, 2006. Needham, MA: Sloan Consortium, 2006. [5]

  • T. Barrett.

Understanding Problem-Based Learning. [6] D.R. Brodeur, P.W. Young, and K.B. Blair. Problem-based learning in aerospace engineering education. In Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference and Exposition, Montreal, Canada, pages 16–19. Citeseer, 2002. [7]

  • A. Ellis, L. Carswell, A. Bernat, D. Deveaux, P. Frison, V. Meisalo, J. Meyer, U. Nulden, J. Rugelj, and J. Tarhio.

Resources, tools, and techniques for problem based learning in computing. In Working Group reports of the 3rd annual SIGCSE/SIGCUE ITiCSE conference on Integrating technology into computer science education, pages 41–56. ACM, 1998. [8]

  • R. Garcia-Robles, S. Vicente-Diaz, and A. Linares-Barranco.

An eLearning Standard Approach for Supporting PBL in Computer Engineering. Education, IEEE Transactions on, 52(3):328–339, 2009. [9] Rocio Garcia-Robles, Fernando Diaz del Rio, Saturnino Vicente-Diaz, and Alejandro Linares-Barranco. An elearning standard approach for supporting pbl in computer engineering. Education, IEEE Transactions, 52(3):328–339, Aug, 2009. [10] Tony Greening, Judy Kay, Jeffrey H. Kingston, and Kathryn Crawford. Results of a pbl trial in first-year computer science. Souman Mandal (IITB) Problem Based Learning Tool June 28, 2011 30 / 30

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion In ACSE ’97: Proceedings of the 2nd Australasian conference on Computer science education, pages 201–206, New York, NY, USA, 1996. ACM. [11] H.G. SCHMIDT J.H.C. MOUST, H.J.M. VAN BERKEL. Signs of erosion: Reflections on three decades of problem-based learning at maastricht university. Higher Education, 50(4):665–683, Oct, 2005. [12] G.E. Lautenbacher, J.D. Campbell, B.B. Sorrows, and D.E. Mahling. Supporting collaborative, problem-based learning through information system technology. In Frontiers in Education Conference, 1997. 27th Annual Conference.’Teaching and Learning in an Era of Change’. Proceedings., volume 3, pages 1252–1256. IEEE, 2002. [13]

  • N. Linge and D. Parsons.

Problem-based learning as an effective tool for teaching computer network design. Education, IEEE Transactions on, 49(1):5–10, 2006. [14]

  • J. Mac´

ıas-Guarasa, R. San-Segundo, J.M. Montero, J. Ferreiros, and R. C´

  • rdoba.

Tools and strategies for improving PBL laboratory courses with a high student-to-Faculty ratio. In Frontiers in Education, 2005. FIE’05. Proceedings 35th Annual Conference, pages F2C–7. IEEE, 2006. [15]

  • I. Richardson and Y. Delaney.

Problem Based Learning in the Software Engineering Classroom. In Software Engineering Education and Training, 2009. CSEET’09. 22nd Conference on, pages 174–181. IEEE, 2009. [16] C.K. Riesbeck. Designing Web-Based Interactive Learning Environments for Problem-Based Learning. In Proceedings of the Fifth IEEE International Conference on Advanced Learning Technologies, pages 333–337. IEEE Computer Society, 2005. [17]

  • R. Waters and M. McCracken.

Assessment and evaluation in problem-based learning. In Frontiers in Education Conference, 1997. 27th Annual Conference.’Teaching and Learning in an Era of Change’. Proceedings., volume 2, pages 689–693. IEEE, 2002. [18]

  • J. Zumbach, D. Kumpf, and S.C. Koch.

Using multimedia to enhance problem-based learning in elementary school. Souman Mandal (IITB) Problem Based Learning Tool June 28, 2011 30 / 30

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Introduction Problem Definition Related work Design Features Implementation Conclusion Information technology in childhood education annual, 25:37, 2004. Souman Mandal (IITB) Problem Based Learning Tool June 28, 2011 30 / 30